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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />," ~,\ .~;. <br />-' ,'~ '" }~ <br />003171 <br /> <br />Chapter 2 . Define Water Supply & Water Quality Needs <br /> <br />'"4: <br />; <br /> <br />Roaring Judy Fish Hatchery <br /> <br />Water Supply <br /> <br />The fish hatchery meets its water needs by diverting from the East River along <br />with 2 springs and 6 wells with water rights totaling about 45 cfs (29 MGD). <br />These sources provide for average daily usage ranging from 15 MGO (23 cfs) in <br />the winter mOrlths to 27 MGD (42 cfs) in June. Approximately 75 percent of the <br />water used is from surface sourCt~s. This use is considered a non-consumptive <br />use of water. A few residence, on the property get potable water frc,m the wells. <br />No treatment of the water is currently performed, but plans are to begin treating <br />water from the west spring with ultraviolet to control whirling disease and other <br />problems. <br /> <br />A limiting factOr for the hatchery is the amount of water available from the wells <br />in the winter. The well water is warm and is mixed with cold surface water in <br />winter to reach an optimum temperature for fish culture. Also, well water is low <br />in dissolved oxygen, whereas river water is higher in dissolved oxygen. Well <br />pumping gener,ally occurs from September through May. <br /> <br />Wastewater <br /> <br />Wastewater is discharged from the hatchery through two connected settling <br />ponds. Generally, effluent settleable solids are lower than the influent settleable <br />solids. <br /> <br />63 <br /> <br />" <br />j <br />;I <br />'\I' <br /> <br />.",", -'\ <br />